St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-01
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston and Detroit Both Suffer
Defeat,

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 30.-The Bos-
toms made their initial appearance at
Recreation park to-day, after special
procession through the two cities had
been gotten up in their honor, Kelly
being the star attraction. When they
arrived at the park they were greeted
enthusiastically by 1000 spectators. The
Pittsburgs started the game by making
four runs in the first inning. The BOs-
toms also started their half of the inn
ing at lively pace and made three
runs, two of them being earned. They
took the lead in the fourth inning, max
ing four runs on three singles, double
and errors of Coleman and Beecher. In
the ninth inning the Pittsburgs again
took the lead. Singles by Coleman, Nc
Kinnon and Smith, and a double by
Whitney brought in three runs, winning
the game. Score:
Pittsbnrg. ~. % O 90 2 o $40
Boston. ........3 O o a O. o. o. 8
Earned runs, Pittsburg g. Boston D errors,
Pittsburg 5. Boston 6; two-base hits, Carroll,
Kelly, Daily, Kuehne; base hits, Pittsburg IL,
Boston Is three-base hits, Coleman; home
run, Beecher: first base on balls, Miller,
Whitney 2, Carroll, Wise; hit by pitched ball,
Boston l. struck out, Morrill,; passed balls,
Daily 2, Miller L; time, 1 :55; umpire, Valen-
tine.
COSTLY ERRORS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 30.-It was
not Boyle's pitching that lost the game
to indianapolis to-day, for he had it
well won for his team up to the seventh
inning, when a number of costly errors
gave New York five runs and tied the
score. The home team earned two runs
in the first ON a triple and three singles,
in, ha fxxrA 1l,1ac
triple and an out. Four more runs
were made in the fifth on two singles,
an error, three-bagger, two steals and
two outs. In the eighth an error and
two singles gave them what ought to
have been the winning run but for
costly errors by Cahill and Denny in the
ninth. The visitors got three runs in
the fourth on double, steal, two er-
rOrs and two singles, and one in the
fifth on hOme-run drive by COnnOr.
They piled up five runs and tied the
score in the seventh on four SINGLES,
base on balls and a passed ball and won
the game in the ninth ON single and
couple of errors after two men had been
struck out. Tiernan relieved Welsh in
the sixth inning, after fourteen clean
hits had been made off his delivery.
Score:
fautaYaPeiis.0 New YaFS % Q o / o o I'll III
Earned runs indianapolis z, New York l t;
errors, indianapolis e, New York l; base
hits, II danapolis 20, New York II; two
base its, Myers, Boyle, Ward: three-base
double plays, Giasscock, Bassett and Shom,
berg Bassett and Shomberg; struck out,
Shomberg, Seery, Tiernan, Ewing, Gore;
time. 2:10; umpire, Pearee.
DETROIT DROPS ONE.
DETROIT, June 30.-By superior
fielding and more sociable hitting the
representatives of the City of Brotherly
Love won ctO-day'S game. BrOuthers'
While the general playing of both
mines was good there was listlessness
about it that spoiled much of the inter-
est of the game. Score:
Detroit .....4 / o o O O o o o. 5
Philadelphia o o 5 O O. 0 40
Earned runs, Detroit 5, Philadelphia 2; err
rors, Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4 ;base hits, De-
vey; three-base hits, MCGUIRE and Farrar;
home run, Broghters; double plays, Rowe
and W nite, MMefiuire- iss;2d Farrar; hit by
pitched ball, Dunlap, Gamer, Baldwin,
Wood; first base on errors, Detroit 2, Phlia-
delphia 2; struck out, Baldwin 5, Casey /
time 2:05: umpire Doescher.
ANSON'S ERROR LOST 1T.
CHICAGO, June 3d. Anson's errors
tell the story of to-day'S ball game.
In the second inning O'Brien made
three-bagger and AnsOn's error let him
in. In the ninth, after Chicago had
made three runs, AnsOn's error gave
O'Day his base and Hines home run
tied the score. Then in the tenth,
Baldwin hit O'Brien with pitched
ball, giving him base. Anson's error
gave him twenty-eight and Myers made
a base hit, which brought in the win
ming run. Baldwin was hit freely,
while the Whitestockings had consider
able trouble with O'Day. Van Halbren
did the best batting of any of the Chi
cago team. He is ball player. Score:
Chicago i o 1 l Q Q 0 o 0-3
washStons. % 1 Q Q @ Q Q o. IA
.....-.o.. luns, Unleago /, Washington 1
base hits. Chicago 6, Washington 8; twobase
hits, Hines; three base hits hits o,Brien; 5l
g. nome washington i' ing 8; double double iase plays,
Baldwin. Dealy and Anson, Myers and
O'Brien, O'Brfen and Mack; first base on
balls off Baldwin 1, ODay 3; hit by pitched
ball, O'Brien 1, Myers /; first base on errors,
Chicago 1, Washington s.; struck out, Bald
win 4, O'Day l wild pitches, Baldwin 1.
-0'Day l; time 2.20; umpire, Powers.
- HOW THEY STAND.
The end of the second months play in
the National league finds Detroit with
pretty firm hold on first place, but BOs-
ton. New York and Chicago are having
a fine fight for the honor of the next
position, with the chances somewhat in
favor of Chicago. The latter club has
more trouble in defeating Washington
fha;, apu nthar club. and the Senators